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Nature Communications

Fano resonances and all-optical switching in a resonantly coupled plasmonic–atomic system

Liron Stern, Meir Y. Grajower, Uriel Levy

Published Sep 8, 2014• 195 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1038/ncomms5865

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A plasmonic Fano resonator embedding Kerr nonlinearity is used to achieve multi-bi- and tri-stability. Fano resonance is obtained by inducing higher-order plasmon modes on metallic surfaces via geometrical symmetry breaking. The presence of the multiple higher order plasmon modes provides the means for producing multi-bi- or tri-stability in the response of the resonator when it is loaded with a material with Kerr nonlinearity. The multi-stability in the response of the proposed resonator enables its use in three-state all optical memory and switching applications.

International Congress on Advanced Electromagnetic Materials in Microwaves and Optics•Sep 1, 2013•2 citations
Plasmon-induced transparency, an effect analogous to electromagnetically induced transparency in atomic systems, is investigated theoretically in a plasmonic waveguide-coupled resonator device. Transmittance peak is induced through modulation of an external control beam, which alters the nonlinear optical response of a third-order Kerr medium incorporated within the structure. This induced transparency is utilized to achieve optical switching simultaneously at two wavelengths. At higher intensities, an induced peak exhibiting Fano resonant feature enables demonstration of simultaneous switching at three wavelengths. The performance of the switch is evaluated by determining the differential transmittance at the switching wavelengths.
Following the efforts of size reduction and the integration of light and vapor systems, great promise is held in the integration of vapor and confined electromagnetic waves. By confining light to nanoscale dimensions, fundamental properties of light-vapor interactions may vary significantly. For example, the state of polarization may be modified as compared with weakly focused beams. Specifically, in transverse magnetic modes, the existence of a longitudinal field component, which is in quadrature to the transverse field, generates a "circular-like" polarized light. Here, by taking advantage of this very property, we study the interaction of confined light and vapor in a coupled system of plasmons and atomic vapors in the presence of magnetic fields. Our results show that the spectroscopic nature and Fano resonances of the hybrid plasmonic-atomic system are greatly altered. In parallel, we also exploit the existence of the atoms in proximity to the plasmonic mode to probe the polarization state of the electromagnetic field and reveal the longitudinal-to-transverse ratio between the plasmonic modes components in the near field. Interestingly, our system maps the amplitude and phase information of the electromagnetic modes to the spectral domain. As such, combining magnetic fields with the coupled plasmonic-atomic system has the potential for future applications in high spatial resolution magnetometry, near-field vectorial imaging, and magnetically induced switching and tuning.
A plasmonic Fano resonator embedding Kerr nonlinearity is used to achieve multi-bi- and tri-stability. Fano resonance is obtained by inducing higher-order plasmon modes on metallic surfaces via geometrical symmetry breaking. The presence of the multiple higher order plasmon modes provides the means for producing multi-bi- or tri-stability in the response of the resonator when it is loaded with a material with Kerr nonlinearity. The multi-stability in the response of the proposed resonator enables its use in three-state all optical memory and switching applications.